The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1905, Page 7

SAILORMAN LOSES HIS LIFE IN COLLISION ON BAY. 4E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1905. 3TEAMER MADRONA RUNS DOWN SCHOONER TR Nonpareil's Deck- hand Is Thrown Into Bay. lighthouse tender jer against the along until she lt“l wharf. rther out s whistle the ordered ved end then late, ck the heavy inspec se be wt t his life, was old $i From Arrives Antipodes. " H. Jackson Mrs, George A Menace to Navigation. s responsible for the safe n the waters of the har- thesc {oggy mornings The tides run | , and to be | ould mean this port from being so general! @s man-of -war masters of on. purpoge re ferry captains, numerous other navigators wish | wouid drop her anchor. Sailing Postponed. Imer Mongolia, - Captain eduled to leave for the not take her departure to the ompiete Joaging the | Since ehé arrived r . ast she has been on the dry- dock = bere is ®o much cargd offered for been imposeible to make up Hunters Point. She will carry of passengers. I 2 R The Overdue List. Giuseppe d’Abundo was ark erdue list yesterday at 15 per t 157 days from Newcastle, The other overdues Susanna. O5 per cent: R 1 per cent; St. Donatien, 90 per | & per cemt; MacMahon. 15} per o E. Watsor per cent, and the ve st 8 per cent. - Vangusrd Loses Her Tow. steam schooner Vanguard, which arrived y from Bureka, reports hlfln‘ I‘.wed r Wing and Wing from ut seven miles northwest of Polnl “here the hawner parted ng was jeft 10 make Ler way home - Tound. Wing and Wing is ere of the wreck of the coseter orspsilii Water Fromt Notes. The recent Jows of the clipper sbip Susque- bLanna off the Sclomon Islands is said to heme - from | oneiderable part | hored to the | h row. | Weather Report. (120th meridian—P: Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, wing max 13, p. m. and imum tem- previous day from 646 New York .. swing are the season: mpared with those of s rainfall in last twenty THE COAST RECORD. | & 13 & " 5 Wi sanjuasdua, | Pocatello Portland Red Blaf | Rosebure: | Sa IBER 14 Tuesday; | north < cleudy north winds, of t Forecaster. it lives in Oakland and is em- Harbor C jed to ur foot ins who dressed ad of his hand. the crushed inks that am- although the je “out States revenue cutter Rush day for Sitka by way of Seattle. r Wheeler was attached to the where he marde many friends for himself and for the revenue cutter 4 McNamara, who lives at 35 Monte- zuma street, was struck on the head by a brick yesterday which from the eecond- a building in course of construction ercial street, His head was lacerated, and Frank Tillman fears the man sustained a slight fracturey Newcastle, Aus- and will tow wasted French recently commander 1 Portland Steamship n Paul, for the loss of license was suspended for eighteen e, has been avpointed marine supérin- for the Barneson & Hibberd Company. Ny e NEWS OF THE OCEAN, Matters of Interest to Mariners Shipping Merchants. hip Wray Castle (at San Diego) wheat from Tacoma to Europe IR LSl S SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, November 13. Rainier, Hansen, 87 hours from Bel- eme Scotts, Johngon, 11 hours from Bow- Landin Stmr James S. Higgins, Higgins, 82 hours . | from % entura | "Stmr South Coast, Paulsen, 40 hours from Ben Pedro. Stmr State of California, Thomas, from San Diego, etc Stmy Vanguard, Odland, 29 hours from Eu- bound south, called in to land passen- 20 days 20 hours via Honolulu & days 42 hours | Stmr Slerra, Houdlette, 5S minutes from Sydney, hours 30 minutes. Stmr Despatch, Weber, 79 hours from As- ark, Johnson, 11 hours from Stew- CLEARED. Seturdey, Stmr Costa Rica, Kidston, & » S 5 Co. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Eurek. PCSS Mon| ember 13. tme Semator, Lioyd, Poriand; 8 F & P § November 11. Portland; § F ux&!‘ Cocs Bay, Hansen, San Pedro; P C s 8.Co. SAILED. Monday, November 13. Stmr Senator, Lloyd, Astoria. Stmr Argo, Crimm, Eureka Stmr George Loomis, Seddon, Port Har- ford. f Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Eureki U € stmr Richard Rush, Broadbent, Seattle. | Stmr Vanguusd, Odland, San Pedro. mr Celia, Hansen, Albion. | F:‘hv New: Johnson, Stewarts Point. | Schr Rio Rey, Crancle. Stewarts Pofnit. Bark Servia, Nelson, Tacoma. Tug Sea Rover, Titchworth, Port Harford, with barge 93 in tow. Barge Nc. 93, Danlels, Port Harford, in tow tug Sea Rover. TELEGRAPHIC. ov_13, Stmr Bertha, ‘lur \'%aez Nov 11—Stmr Olympia, for Port- ma‘:'um Nov 15—Stmr Charles Nelson, for San P8 BAY—Arrived Nov 5—Scir C. A. hence Oct v 5—Schr Albert Meyer, for San F"ffi,q N v 13—Stmr F. A. Kilburn, for San P X A—Arrived Nov 13—Scht Emma stmr North Fork, Claudigs, herce Nov 11; l Thayer, Safled X ce Noy 11 | PeBohied Nov 18—Schr lda McKay and stmr Roanoke, 15r San Prancisco. Sailed Nov_13—Schr Corinthian and stmrs | Corona smd Newsboy, for San Franeisco. Hafled Nov 13—Stmr Sotoyome and stmr Pasadens, for Ban Francisco. e RDEEN —Sailed Nov 12—Stmr Aberdeen, Francisco. for o FNov 12-Stmr Coronada, hence Nov O’Shanter, hence Nov 0 B v 13- Stmr Grace Dollar, henos Now 10; stmr Newburg, hence Nov 10; schr Henry ilson, henco Oct 24; schr Cecelia. Sud- gen. %A_AMVM Nov 13—Stmr Eureka, pence Nov 10. ved Nov 33—Btmr Atlas. from Seatt] Arri N rom THl B Te. later repart from NArfl\cd Nov 12—Stmr Olympla, from Se- etle; ved Noy 13—Br ship Dunborne, from i Nov 18—Schr Winslow, from Re- dondo. o Saiied Jiov 13—Stme Columbia, for Sen g POINT LOBOS, Nov. 15—10 p. m.—Weather | hazy and calm DOMESTIC PORTS. £ajled Nov 12—Stmr Farallon, | loaded with | { the Rush wntil & | cutter | | AR M R Master of Smaller Vessel Badly Injured. el gt Arrived Nov 13—Tux Dauntless, Roderick Dhu In tow, hence Nov 9. d Nov 13—Schr William Bowden, from bark Roderick Dhu, in tow tug Dauntless; Br ship Kynace, hence Nov 6. REDONDO—Arrived Nov 13—Stmr Francls 1 tt, hence Nov 10; stmr Samoa, from with bark Stmr South Bay and stmr rancisco; stmr Franels, for w. v 13 for San San Pedro AYMOND—Arrived Nov 12—Schr R. from San Pedro. 12—Schr Jjames A. Garfield, for schr Oceania Vance, for San Pedro. i—Passed in Nov 13—Br ship Bur- mah, Oct 24, for Vietoria. Passed Nov 13—Ship John A. Briggs, hence for Seattle; stmr Johan Paulsen, from for 'San Francisco, in tow of Ludlow, from San Diego, for Port Blakeley: stmr n Paulsen, from Port Ludlow, for San 0, and returned and anchored in Neah in tow tug Ploneer. ed in Nov 13—Stmr Umatjlla, hence Nov S ST Titania, Nanaimo, BARBARA Arrhed 1\0\ 13—Stmr Rosa, hence Nov 12, and saled for San : PEDRO— Sailed Nov 12—Stmr Norwood, Francisco. Nov 12—Stmr Harold Dollar, for San Arrived Noy 13—Stmr Francis H. Leggett, hence Nov 10; stmr City of Topeka, hence Nov 10 tug Sea King. with barge Santa Paula in 1 Stmr Samoa, for San Fran- Stmr Cfty of Topeka and stmr n Francisco; schr Solano, for Sailed Nov 13—Stmr Chico, | for Fri ACOMA Sated Nov 12—Bark Eugene | Schnelder, for United Kingdom. 1 Nov 13—Ger stmr Germanieus, Schr Americana, from San PORTLAND-—Sailed Francisco. Nov 13—U S stmr ceton, for San Francisco. rS HARBOR—Arrived Nov 13—Bktn hence Nov 9, in tow stmr “ecelia Sudden. hence Oct 25. D PORTS. MAHUKONA—Sailed Oct 26—Schr H. C. | Wright, for San Francisco. EASTERN_PORTS, NORFOLK—Arrived Nov 11—Ship W. P. Frye, from Philadelphia % rJ. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Nov 11—S] L. Luckenbach, from Manik JELAWARE BREAKWATER-—Passe: Nov Cavite. OREIGN PORTS. Arrived Nov_7—Ger stmr Mera, for San Francisco. Oct 20—Br stmr CORONE s, AMA—Arrived k, trom Astoria. ‘Passed Nov 11—Ger stmr Albenga, )m Yokohama, for New York. LADYSMITH—Arr Nov 11—Nor stmr | Titania, hence Oct 7. afled Sept 21—Br ehip Sa- Angeles afled NOv 10—Ship Morven, for San Francisco. | HAMBURG—Sailed Nov 9—Br bark Dun- on, for Henolulu. .\KL\A\famlPd Oct 28—Br stmr for Valparaiso. A—Sailed Oct 12—Ship P, for Queenstown. —Arrived Nov 13—Br stmr Yang Tsze, —Sailed Nov N 9—Ger. . for Hamburg. SWCASTLE, ~Aus. —Arfl\eg Nov 13—Br ship Drummuir, from Kaanapal A t 1—Fr bark Belen, for San Fran- t 3—Schr J.H.Lunsmann, for Hilo. Oct. aip Port Patrick, for Salina Cruz. Oct ship Engelhorn, for Honolulu. Oct Br bark Adderley, for Homolulu. In port cading Oct 21—Ship Edward Sewall, for Hon- luiu; Br ship Ardencraig, for Panama. Sailed Oct 19—Br tug Champlon, for Suva, to tow disabled Fr bark Beaumonoir to Sydney f irs v Cfsl\osmh—Anx\ed Nov 12—Stmr Cen- | tennial. " bence Titania, ben Kb Satled Nov 11—Br lar, for M AN’K('FA%AQTAATO sail Oct 15—Br ship duara, for Oregon. VICTORIA—Sailed Nov 13—Br stmr Chis- k, f Ancon. K ived ‘Nov 13—Br ship Burmah, hence _Arrived Nov 13—Schr Rosamond, lingh from Bellingham R MAZATLAN—S! HOBART—Arrived of Oct 5—Fr bark Jean ACAPULCO- 0 "y ;. o ] T" s stmr 11—Br stmr Hazel Dol- fled Nov | euan for San Francisc [ Junkirk, for orders. | B O ATdA—Arrived Nov 9—Schr Lottie Bennett, hence Oct 19. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 13—§tmr Carpa- \hlu. from Trieste; stmr Zeeland, from Ant- L YMOUTH—Arrived Nov 13—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm II, from New York. Memoranda. Per gtmr Vanguard—On Nov 12, at 5 p m, at’ Enditer Cove, picked up_schr Wing and Wing, from wreck of stmr St Faul, for San Francisco, and towed her to within 7 miles NW of Point Reyes, whers hawser was car- ried away. Vessel and crew O. K. Tne Br shiv Senator, at Bast London, from Puget Sound, has sustained damage. She lost past ot deckload; also jettisoned part of deck loas ln\mv Nov. 13.—Reuter reports that stmr Dakota, {rom Hongkong, previously reported on fire In Kobe, has fire extinguished and not much damaze done. Later—The Dakota took fire again, but fire has since been extinguished; 5000 bales matting in No. 2 hold is more or less damaged. \:e-lel is being discharged as | rapidly as PORTLAND, v, 13.—A report from Til- Jamook states that the four-masted vessel reported ashore at that point was not ashore, but had_evidently anchored for sheiter and roceeded on voyage this morning—name un- nown. I 2P O, Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Polnt, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by umd‘l authority of the superintendent. NOTE--The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 nutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. ‘precedes. ;152. is_ subfracted the depth given by the chart ‘The plane of reference ‘mean Time Ball. (como-. U. 6. N., Mer- w Branch Hi chants’ The Time Nlmflutw-rotmrm' bulldtnx ‘was“dropped exactly at noon to-day— i e. at noon" 120th of the or at 8 Croner Accused of Embezslement. Bondy Croner, corset manufacturer, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with felony embezzle- ment. The warrant was sworn to be- fore Police Judge Conlan by Charles Rosenberg, trustee appointed by the bankruptey court to wind up the es- tate. Rosenberg alléges that on 2 Croner took from the store on Mar- ket street goods of the value of $300 after Rosenberg had been appointed trustee. Croner was released on $300 cash bail. R —— Stop! : Shoes to match your dress at Burns', for | Nov 13—Stmr Homer, | DE | | 12—Ship Mangza Reva, from Philadelphia, for LABOR ONONS AND THE CHURCH Miles L. Farland Discusses Toilers’ Organizations Be- fore Meeting of Ministers IS FOR HALF HOLIDAY Speaker Declares That He Is in Favor of a Five- Day Week for Workingmen Labor unionism, the present Labor Un- ion administration of the city of San Francisco and the religious, social and economic problems of the labor organiza- tion were discussed by Mlles L. Farland, before the Presbyterian Ministers’ meet- ing, 920 Sacramento street, yesterday morning. Among other things Farland said he hoped that the church and the unions would come reciprocally in touch. He ad- vocated that ministers use every endeav- or to help and win for the laboring man a Saturday half-holiday. He was in fa- vor of only five days’ work, but would be happy if the half-holiday could be con- ceded. In his trade there had been correspond- ing improvement in the men with the re- duction of hours. The result had been 60 per cent improvement. Ten years ago they toiled fourteen and sixteen hours, and the extreme labor had much to do with the moral unrest of the laboring man. A question was asked Farland as to what the labor unions thought about President Roosevelt refusing to submit to the demands on the Government by a labor union and the President’s reply that individual independence would be respect- ed on the part of the Government, wheth- er union or non-union. Farland admitted that a Government must be free in the matter of employ- ment, and he thought that it must have | absolute control of its employes, and that | public sentiment would regulate the | wages and hours of labor. | The President, he said, had a liberal | spirit and believed in organization. The Rev. J. H. N. Williams spoke be- fore the Methodist ministers’ meeting yes- terday on “John Knox, the Reformer.” The Jewish massacres in Russia were | brought up before the Congregational Ministers’ Union yesterday morning by | the Rev. George C. Adams, D. D., pastor of the First Congregational Church. Dr. Adams hoped that the churches would join in a contribution for the sufferers, and announced that a movement to that effect would be made in his church. A resolution expressing sympathy with the persecuted Jews offered by the Rev. I. C. Meserve, D. D., seconded by the Rev. C. R. Brown, was unanimously adopted. | Reference was made to the Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden, who, it was stated, had said that all the troubles with regard to John D. Rockefeller had been settled. It was the sense of the maeting that there would be no more soliciting Yor money where there was any question re- garding its accdmaulation. A programme committee, consisting of Dr. George C. Adams, Rev. L. P. Hitch- cock and Rev. B. F. Sargent, was ap- pointed. A committee on membership, consisting of Dr. Meserve, Rev. W. H. Hopkins and Rev. C. R. Brown, was also appointed. e Forestic Grand Ball. Artemis Circle of the Companions of | the Forest, Ancient Order of Foresters, will give a ball on a grand scale in Golden Gate Hall on the evening of Thursday next, when a well arranged and evenly balanced order of modern dances will be offered. Mrs. Jennie Berger, past supreme grand chief of the order, is the chairman of the com- mittee of arrangements. - +* Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE, Steamer. From. Due. Roanoke. Portiand & Way Ports|Nov. 14 Elizabeth Coquille River -INov. 14 Chehali | Grays Harbor ...|Nov. 14 F. Kilburn...| Portiand & Way Ports/Nov. 14 Northland....| Portiand & Astoria....|Nov. 14 Maripos Tahiti ... |nov. Humboldt . |Nov. Hamburg & Way Ports|: Crescent City -[Nov. - |Nov. bo! Nov. Point Arens, & Alblon. . {Nov. Ean Diego & Way P(s.[ho . 1N Los 3 N San Pedro & Way Ports| Seattle & Tacoma. N 4 ;l(ull‘boldt SRR g enflocino re ov. 18 San Diego & Way P Il.1)«,\/. 20 Nov. 20 Puget_Sound Ports New York via Ancon. TO SAIL. Steamer. Destinaticn. | Saile.] Pier. Bler 10 Pler 2 [Pler 2 Pler 5 Pler 3 Pler 20 Pler 8 Pler 11 Willapa, JH3R | Seattle & Tagoma.. Pler 33 Not 15. er 20, e 2 Pler 2 Pler 40 Pler 2 Portland & Way... Quee Fons: S0a Forts get Ing _Raioler.....| Seattle & Bel'ham. G. Lindauer | Grays Harbor ... State of Cal.|Ean Diego & Way. na.....| Humboldt ...... Some Gity| Astoria & Portiand November 17. Al S e Ealiicar: | Grave g November 18, MISS BALDWIN TO TAKE PART IN A CONCERT g CLEVER YOUNG PIANISP? WHO WILL BE HEARD AT THE MANS- FBELDT CLUB CONCERT. Young Pianist Will Play Difficult Composition. Miss Joan Baldwin is the very young pianist who a year ago was heard in a recital here that called forth unstinted praise from the musical critics. At the next concert of the Mansfeldt Club, No- vember 16, at Stelnway Hall, Miss Baldwin will play what many musi- cians consider Liszt's greatest composi- tion for the piano, the B minor Ballade. It is a work of great musical depth and its technical difficulties are such as to preclude its frequent appearance upon concert programmes. As to be expected in a girl of Miss Baldwin’s talent, she has made great strides since her last appearance, and her mature conception will find a beau- tiful outlet in the numbers she will play next Thursday evening. —————— How the Land Lies May be as plain as day, but it takes the trained eye to see it. There’'s a reason why Lipton-by-the-Sea is the best of all the good Halfmoon Bay offerings. It only takes a little time and thought to investigate. Bee to-morrow’s Call. W. D. Potter Co., Inc., 304 Montgomery street, San Francisco. . CONCERT OF CADET BAND WILL BE PLEASANT EVENT League of the Cross Musicians Will Play at Native Sons’ Hall Next Thursday. The League of the Cross Cadet Band will give a concert at Native Sons’ Hall next Thursday evening. The band, - ,consisting of forty-eight members, is probably one of the best in the city. Its rendition of the works of great masters as well as of popular compos- ers has won high praise from all quar- ters. Several well-known singers will appear at the concert. Many musical novelties will be introduced. The programme will be arranged to suit the lovers of both classic and pop- ular music. The reed section of the or- chestra has been carefully selected and is admirably adapted to bring out the most delicate passages in difficult se- lections. e Bnai B'rith Give Entertainment. The entertalnment given by the San Francisco Board of Relief of the Inde- pendent Order of B'nai B'rith, in Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, last night, was well attended by members and friends of the or- der, and the programme proved of more than ordinary interest. Miss Sophie Laxer gave a violin solo, which was well received, and she was encored many times. Miss Eugene Laxer acted as her accompanist. After the enter- tainment dancing continued until mid- night. —_———— Order of the Amaranth Ball. Mizpah Court, under dispensation, of the Order of the Amaranth, an organi- zation composed exclusively of mem- bers of the Order of the Eastern Star, will give its first ball in the nnembly hall of the Red Men's building on the Supervisors Upset Plan of Realty Company to Run| Cars on Nineteenth Avenue | CHIEF GETS AUTOMOBILE Health Board to Submit a Plan for City to Undertake Burial of Indigent Dead The Board of Supervisors yesterday passed -to print an ordinance declaring Nineteenth avenue from Ocean avenue to H street a public boulevard, along and upon which no railroad franchise shall ever be granted, and on which ne railroad tracks shall ever be laid. This action will upset the plan of a realty company to petition for a fran- chise on Nineteenth avenue in order to tap a tract of land which is being opened up to homeseekers, to which The Call gave publicity last week. “The avenue was first intended as a public driveway,” said Supervisor Con- nor, who introduced the ordinance, “and it should have been dedicated as a boulevard long ago. The ordinance will be a bar to the building of a street car line on the avenue for all time.” The Finance Committee allowed the claim of the Pioneer Automobile Com- pany in the sum of $2650 for an auto- mobile furnished the fire department. The committee had declined to pass the bill at its last meeting decause the demand was drawn on a fund allowed for apparatus in which an automobile was not included. Chief Engineer Sul- livan satisfactorily explained to the committee that the new apparatus pur- chased had not cost as much as cal- culated and there is enough left to pay for the automobile. The claim of Phillips & Van Orden for $486 50 for printing and binding 2000 coples of thelelection laws fur- nished the Department of Elections was also allowed. Supervisor Payot said the price was outrageous, but he changed his mind after he was shown a copy of the pamphlet. The petition of the Santa Fe Rail- way Company for a spur track permit on Fifteenth street, between Caroline and De Haro, was referred to the Street Committee. @rades were ordered changed at points on Mission, Bauer, Tingley, Cot- ter, Croke, Francis, Harrington, Nor- ton, Army, Mississippi, Texas, Con- necticut, Arkansas, Wisconsin, Caro- lina, De Haro, Rhode Island, Vermont streets and San Bruno, Cortland, Ale- many, Unlon, Crescent and other ave- nues. At Lunstedt's suggestion an invita- tion was extended to the Supervisors- elect to attend the meetings in order to familiarize themselves with their prospective duties. The board adopted a resolution re- questing the Health Board to recom- mend a plan whereby the burial of the indigent dead may be conducted entire- 1y -under the control of the municipai- ity. In this plan the Health Board is requested to furnish a list of the em- ployes needed, the nature of their work and the salaries recommended. The board ordered the payment of $2500 to C. E. Grunsky far services as expert civil engineer in the suit of the Spring Valley Water Works against the city to test the validity of the water rates. GREENE SUES McGOWAN FOR AN ACCOUNTING Firm Disagrees as to Fees|X Received as Counsel for ex- Public Administrator. Carlton W. Greene filed suit yester- day against his law partner, George A. McGowan, to dissolve their partner- ship and for an accounting of the in- come ©of the firm as counsel for ex- Public Administrator Farnham during his incumbency from January, 1902, t January. 1904, Greene states in his complaint that he and McGowan have been unable to agree as to which one a balance, if any, is due, but asserts on Informa- tion and belief that McGowan is in his debt to the extent of $300. He asks that the court determine whether or not this belief is based on fact and that in any event a decree be issued dissolving the partnership and divid- ing the assets of the firm. SRR — SUPREME COURT DECLINES TO CHANGE ITS JUDGMENT Clark Will Decision, Which Iadirectly ‘Wallace Hopper, The Supreme Court has refused to change its decision in the Clark will contest. Aside from the litigants im- mediately interested, Edna Wallace Hopper is affected more than any one else In this juw ent. In the Clark case it was declared that a will writ- ten outside the State when the tes- tator resided in California must be pro- bated under this jurisdiction. The most recent suit instituted by the diminutive actress was based on the decision in the Clark case. The opin- jon handed down yesterday In response NEW BOULEVARD |gara IS DEDICATED e L ADVERTISEMENTS. RRH, DEAFNESS, - EAR NOISES Cured by Electro-Chemistry More Home Proof: MRS. FRED ARMSTRONG. San Quentin, Cal. MRS. ARMSTRONG SAYS: “I had been great sufferer for many years with catarch and diseased ears. I could stand the ecatarrh, but the awful pains in my ears were at times ai- most unbearable. The pains, however, were only a part of my ear trouble. I was at times almost stpne deat, there was a consti which was most di “1 kept myself poor paying doctor bills and drug bilis, and untll I took up the Electro- Chemic treatment nothing ever did me a bit taken a three months’ Klectro- Chemic course. The first month's treatment cured all pains. In two months’ time the dis- charge from both ears was thoroughly cuved. and from the start of the treatment my hear- ing gradually returned and now 1 hems weil, my catarrh is cured, all my pain is gone, the awful ringing noises have stopped and my ears are healthy in every way. “I wish every sufferer from catarrh and deafness could kmow what Electro-Chemistry has done for me. I know that what it has done for me it would do for others. I am Sure no case could be any worss than mine was when I took up the Electro-Chemic treatment.” 1a the distressing allments of women, which 50 frequently send the sufferer to the operat- ing table, the curative powers of Hlectro- Chemistry are marvelous. No woman, no mat ter what her trouble may be, should think of undergoing surgical treatment invests- gating and positively knowing just what Blec— tro-Chemistry is accomplishing in bad female disordes Electro-Chemistry cures cancers, tumors, dis placements, irregular and painful pertods, weakness, ~headache, backache, sleeplessness, melancholia. In the diseases of the air passages, catarrh, consumption, asthma, bronchitis, deafneéss, ringing ears and head noises, almost hopeless | casés have been promptly cured, and in the milder cases it never falls. Testimonials and ryferences of cured patients will be giadly fur- hed to any one wishing them. In all stom- h, liver and bowel diseases, upoduly in those bad cases where the patient compelled to take cathartic long time. Electro-Chemistry cures very ing most serfous and. -standing cases. This is also true in bad kidney anmd bladder troubles and in spectal diseases of men. Young men who are nervous and suffering from weakness and loss of nervous and museular strength can hardly realize how promptly Electro-Chemistry will cure them after medi- cal treatments have absolutely falled. In old men suffering from prostatic troubles relfef is. immediate and the cures are prompt and per- manent. In all specific blood and skin diseases Elec- tro-Chemistry cures the very worst cases quickly, cheaply and permanently. Consultation in the office or by letter in all cases is free. Examination is aleo free. Thera are private apartments for the accommodation of the male and female patients. The Electro-Chemic Institute, the omly one on the Pacific Coast, is now o the third floor of the EMJ(A SPRECKELS BU MARKET ST., SAN mNCXS(X) o0 alfice Mttn - compeioes sheven- perfostis equipped rooms. The office hours are from 9 in the morning till 5 in the afterncon and from T to8 at nllh(ev!ryd"lnmw‘“fl from 9 to 12 on Sundays. URICSOL A Modern for udflllvflem no Alcobol—Oplates—or other Seda- tives. Cures by removing Urle Aeld from ‘"mx’finm for $5.00 are guarantsed to cure or money refunded. Get Free NO NO PERCENTAGE DRUG co., 949 Market St.. S. or write to TRICSOL CHEMICAL Los Angeles, Cfll!la‘. All Women should assist Nature at when the system is upset, the ous tone low and a Pills to a petition for a rehearing was an | Seold Everywhere In boxeslc. and e affirmation of the Supreme Court's judgment rendered a month ago. The Justices also decided yesterday that Sacramento could not maintain a turnpike on the levee which runs across the land of vaniel McCarty near the capital city. The munictpality claims the right by virtue of an ante-bellum act to hold title to an easement for a 165-foot levee on MecCarty’s land. declares —and his contentions have been sus- tained by the Supreme Court—that the levee cannot be made more than 140 feet wide. The Southern Pacific Com- pany has a track on the dike, but no turnpike msy be comstructed beside it according to the judgment. —_— l.'lhv- m wnm—'n. m evening of Tuesday, November 21. The m::k‘mrch 4s scheduled for 8:30 terms are Loans made quickly eyl venient to Rates. OPENING We are now open for business, and ALL persons MONEY LOANS can get same on Household Furniture, and Vehicles, Pianos, Personal Property of any deseription and S write or phone us and our agent will call on you. ~"HOUSEHOLD LOAN CoO. Mmflm%% cor. Market and McAllister Sts. of the late dmmouhflnfl&fl Bonel Mnfi-g wh.n. If not con- mmm.s:mm